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Motorola E685, Service Manual, Page: 35 / 97

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35

CHECK VIBRATOR

YES

OK

OK

FAIL

4

REPLACE

Q500, D503

FAIL

FAIL

REPLACE

IC309, Q304

FAIL

OK

NEXT 
STEP

FAIL

OK

FAIL

OK

FAIL

OK

FAIL

OK

FAIL

OK

CHECK VIBRATOR

CONTROL

REPLACE

MOT500

CHECK RECEIVER

AMP

CHECK RECEIVER

CHECK MIC. PATH

REPLACE

RCV500

REPLACE

R212, C228, C229

REPLACE

MIC1

REPLACE

Q300, Q306,

R368, R367

REPLACE

IC301, C300, C304,

C363, C364, C345,

C305, C314, C316

REPLACE

EAR300

CHECK MIC.

CHECK EAR-MIC

BIAS

CHECK EARPHONE 

PATH

CHECK 

EARPHONE JACK

Summary of Contents for E685

Page 1: ...1 CDMA 800MHz Motorola E685 Service Manual The World s Leading Cellular Telephone Manufacturer ...

Page 2: ...otorola s regional Cellular Subscriber Service Centers offer some of the finest repair capabilities available to Motorola Subscriber equipment users The Cellular Subscriber Service Centers are able to perform computerized adjustments and repair most defective transceivers and boards Contact your regional Customer Service Manager for more information about Motorola s repair capabilities and policy ...

Page 3: ...d on extensive scientific review For example over 120 scientists engineers and physicians from universities government health agencies and industry reviewed the available body of research to develop the updated ANSI Standard The design of your phone complies with these standards when used normally Use only the supplied or an approved replacement antenna Unauthorized antennas modifications or attac...

Page 4: ... free phone operation if available Pull off the road and park before making or answering a call if driving conditions to require Most modern electronic equipment is shielded from RF signals However certain electronic equipment may not be shielded against the RF signals from your wireless phone Pacemakers The Health Industry Manufactures Association recommends that a minimum separation on six 6 inc...

Page 5: ...hone OFF in health care facilities when any regulations posted in these areas instruct you to do so Hospitals or health care facilities may be using equipment that could be sensitive to external RF energy Vehicles RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately shielded electronic systems in motor vehicles Check with the manufacturer of any equipment that has been added to your vehicle ...

Page 6: ...l or chemical transfer or storage facilities vehicles using liquefied petroleum has such as propane or butane area where the air contains chemicals or particles such as grain dust or metal powders and any other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your vehicle engine For Vehicles Equipped with an Air Bag An air bag inflates with great force DO NOT place objects including both insta...

Page 7: ...asurement Be sure to use the standardized driver to disassemble the cellular phone set Avoid repairing with the power switch on after connecting the test pack It may cause short circuit by over current and part deterioration Note that overheating of the soldering iron may displace the PCB land during the board repair Any addition of separate devices to the product that may change the performance o...

Page 8: ...e following description is intended only as a preliminary general introduction to cellular systems This description is greatly simplified and does not illustrate the full operation capabilities techniques or technology involved in cellular systems ...

Page 9: ...facilities CDMA is a spread spectrum technology which means that it spreads the information contained in a particular signal of interest over a greater bandwidth than the original signal With CDMA unique digital codes rather than separate RF frequencies or channels are used to differentiate subscribers The codes are shared by both the mobile station and base station and are called pseudo random co...

Page 10: ...10 Some of the CDMA benefits are Improved call quality with better and more consistent sound Enhanced privacy Variable rate vocoder Figure1 Hypothetical Cell System CELL A CELL B CELL C CELL D ...

Page 11: ...ived at the cell site base station will be high As the phone is moved towards the edge of the cell its received signal strength decreases Signal strength information therefore provides an indication of the subscriber s distance from a cell s base station This change is handled automatically and I completely transparent to the user For example assume that a cellular telephone initiates a call in ce...

Page 12: ...12 that cell Since this radiotelephone is dual mode the radiotelephone can operate in either a CDM system or Analog system ...

Page 13: ...litary communication devices to maintain security and to ease the difficulty in call connection in the densely populated area such as the present metropolitan area Its soft softer handoff hard handoff and dynamic RF power control technologies help resolve the call disconnection In addition it provides a right solution to address the subscriber capacity problems by enabling the subscribers in certa...

Page 14: ...d function support 1 3 Major function Receiving voice and text message Turbo dialing function WAP 2 0 UTK Key Tone 5 Steps Bell Voice 5 Steps Muting during a call sending my number memo function and searching phone number Phone use restriction function memory number restriction international call restriction Bell melody vibration Lamp Auto area code function One touch vibration function and one to...

Page 15: ...S transmitting receiving frequency MS Tx Rx Frequency Channel No Tx center Frequency MHz Rx center Frequency MHz Channel No Tx center Frequency MHz Rx center Frequency MHz 37 826 11 871 11 507 840 21 885 21 78 827 34 872 34 548 841 44 886 44 119 828 57 873 57 589 842 67 887 67 160 829 80 874 80 630 843 90 888 90 201 831 03 876 03 671 845 13 890 13 242 832 26 877 26 283 833 49 878 49 384 836 52 881...

Page 16: ... 60 C Size 32 4 X 90 X 22 2mm with Standard battery Weight 100 5g with Standard battery Antenna Retractable Antenna Tx Frequency Range 824 64 848 37MHz Tx Lo Frequency Range 1649 28 1696 74MHz Output 250mW max Frequency Stability 300Hz RX 25dBm 57 5 38 5 dBm RX 65dBm 17 5 1 5 dBm Open Loop Output Power Range IS 98 RX 93 5dBm 11 30 dBm Open Loop Power Control Time Response 20dB 100ms Rx Frequency R...

Page 17: ...17 Two Tone 43dBm at 900KHz 1700KHz ...

Page 18: ...Menu KEY Alarm KEY END KEY MENU KEY MP3 KEY SEND KEY Dial KEY Etiquette One Touch Key Lock One Touch KEY Transmitter Wireless Data Communication cable connection port Navigation KEY Clear KEY Chapter 2 Name of Each Part and Configuration 2 1 Name of Each ...

Page 19: ...nt ANTENNA MAIN PCB Baseband Rx Tx Camera MIC Speaker EarJack Numeric Keypad Part FLIP PCB LCD MODULE Receiver Motor Navigation Keypad Part HOUSING FRONT HOUSING REAR HOUSING FLIP FRONT HOUSING FLIP REAR SMD PCB FLIP FPCB ESCUTCHEON DISTRIBUTER SUA DOME SWITCH SPRING LOCKER KEY VOLUME KEY TELEPHONE LOGO FLIP CAP AUDIO JACK CAP CONNECTOR DUMMY HOLE HANDSET SCREW E685 BATTERY PACK ...

Page 20: ... connect the data communication cable it is displayed on the screen Displayed on screen when you use the earmicrophone Displayed on screen when Answer Machine is in activation Alarm setting activated Disappearing When you discharge Alarm setting Main Display Screen Text or Voice message received It disappears when you retrieve new message Indicates battery charge level WAP connecting mode E mail r...

Page 21: ...camera and One LDO keeps power to operate oscillator which needs to operate the camera In addition One DC DC converter supply backlight power of the main and sub LCD 2 MOBILE STATION MODEM IC The MSM6100 device contains an embedded ARM926EJ S Microprocessor which can operate at 146MHz as the maximum frequency and integrates java hardware acceleration for faster Java based games and other applets A...

Page 22: ...er consumption Stereo Wideband CODEC The wideband codec allows the MSM device to support stereo music ringer melody applications in addition to the 8KHz voice band applications on the forward link In the audio transmit path the device operates as 13 bit linear converter with software selectable 8KHz and 16KHz sampling rate In the audio receive path the device operates as a software selectable 13 b...

Page 23: ...1GMbits NAND Flash and 256Mbits synchronous DRAM The REX OS and application programs are stored in the NAND Flash The flash memory has the main program to control the terminal and stores data such as the NV parameters memo data phone numbers and photographs that should remain intact although the handset is in the power off status It replaces the EEPROM role of the conventional terminal The SDRAM p...

Page 24: ...ded the STJ such as VDDP 2 6 VDDC 1 8 VDDA 2 6 and AVDD They can be adjusted the voltage level of each power by the I2C The AN32201A is turned on combination of signals For example the POWERKEY EXTPWRON REMPWRON and PSHOLD In the case of VDDC 1 8 it is possible to select the mode from LDO to DCDC by TCXO_EN to protect power consumption Besides it has SMPL block that replaces the role of power cut ...

Page 25: ...Loop PLL circuits include a reference divider phase detector charge pump feedback divider and digital logic that generate LOCK status The entire Tx VCO is on chip as well The RFT6120 IC integrates significant Tx LO generation and distribution circuits on chip These circuits operate in various modes to yield a highly flexible quadrature Tx LO output that drives the Cellular up converter A separate ...

Page 26: ...major part in transmitting or receiving radio wave through common air interface with noise and interference suppressed 2 Duplexer 856356 DPX101 Duplexer is configured with dual structure for the division of transmission reception paths It also is composed of two filters with an antenna port one is reception band filter that delivers signals received from the antenna to low noise amplifier filterin...

Page 27: ...n and distribution circuitry Both the cellular and GPS LO signals originate within the on chip VCOs that are closed loop controlled by the RFT6120 s Rx PLL via the VCO_FTUNE pin only one VCO is active at a time Pin 6 R_BIAS connects an external resistor that adjusts several RFR6120 IC internal bias currents an 11 3 kΩ 1 resistor must be connected between this pin and ground Pin 38 RCLNA connects t...

Page 28: ...s NO Equipment name Type name Maker Quantity Remarks 1 CDMA MOBILE STATION TEST SET E5515C Agilent 1 2 POWER SUPPLY E3631A Agilent 1 3 SPECTRUM ANALYZER E4445A Agilent 1 4 DIGITAL MULTIMETER 34401A Agilent 1 5 OSCILLOSCOPE 500MHz 4CH TDS5054 Tektronix 1 ...

Page 29: ...t consumption with 34401A as shown in Figure 1 above Feed power and measure the current for standby state Then measure the current for busy state with a call connected to 5515C equipment If you feed power the power supplied and the current consumed will be displayed on the monitor Measurement items Current for standby state measured in Sleep Idle mode slot cycle index 2 Current for busy state Full...

Page 30: ...before use to preheat the equipment Measure the transceiver part using the auto test program after connecting the V820 terminal to the 5515C equipment SPEC Waveform Quality 0 944 1 Time Reference Within 1 Tx Frequency Deviation Within 300Hz Rx Sensitivity 104dBm within FER 0 5 Dynamic Range 104 25dBm within FER 0 5 Refer to the IS 95A or IS 98 specifications for all technical specifications other ...

Page 31: ...shooting START INSERT BATT or CONNECT PW R CABLE PW R KEY PUSH END FAIL 1 INITIALIZATION LCD DISPLAY INITIAL TONE BACKLIGHT OK O K OK FAIL 2 FAIL 3 VIBRATIO N RECEIVER M ICROPHO NE EARPHONE O K FAIL 4 CAM ERA O K FAIL 5 O K FAIL 6 T FLASH USB ...

Page 32: ...GIC CHECK VTCXO TCXO CLOCK OK OK OK FAIL RESET _IN_N HIGH YES 1 OK FAIL REPLACE D401 C405 R412 L400 IC400 FAIL REPLACE IC400 C426 C427 FAIL REPLACE IC401 TCXO100 FAIL REPLACE Y400 CHECK 32 768KHz OK NO REPLACE IC402 REPLACE BATT or CHECK BATT CHARGING PATH IC404 Q402 IC403 ...

Page 33: ...33 ...

Page 34: ...STEP CHECK FLIPKEY BACKLIGHT PWR VLED CHECK SPEAKER CHECK VOLT VLOGIC NO OK OK FAIL 3 REPLACE IC306 C333 OK FAIL YES REPLACE SPK300 FAIL REPLACE IC400 C429 REPLACE CHECK SOUND OK BACKLIGHT PART INITIAL TONE PART FAIL IC 300 REPLACE IC401 C400 ...

Page 35: ...OK FAIL OK FAIL OK CHECK VIBRATOR CONTROL REPLACE MOT500 CHECK RECEIVER AMP CHECK RECEIVER CHECK MIC PATH REPLACE RCV500 REPLACE R212 C228 C229 REPLACE MIC1 REPLACE Q300 Q306 R368 R367 REPLACE IC301 C300 C304 C363 C364 C345 C305 C314 C316 REPLACE EAR300 CHECK MIC CHECK EAR MIC BIAS CHECK EARPHONE PATH CHECK EARPHONE JACK ...

Page 36: ...CAMERA PWR VDDP 2 6 VDDA 2 6 NEXT STEP CHECK CAMERA CLOCK CHECK CAMERA PATH OK OK 5 REPLACE C442 C444 OK FAIL FAIL FAIL OK FAIL CHECK CAMERA CONNECTOR REPLACE IC405 Y401 Q403 REPLACE F404 F405 F406 REPLACE CN403 ...

Page 37: ...37 MMC PART USB PART ...

Page 38: ...38 2 RF TROUBLESHOOTING RF CHECK START CDMA SERVICE ROAM CHECK CALL SETUP CHECK FER TEST END CHECK REPLACE RX PATH CHECK REPLACE TX PATH OK FAIL OK FAIL FAIL OK ...

Page 39: ...HECK CHECK REPLACE IC401 R112 C142 C143 R115 R116 FAIL OK FAIL OK OK CHECK REPLACE IC101 POWER AMP CHECK CHECK REPLACE IC102 IC103 Q100 FAIL OK CHECK REPLACE IC401 FAIL END COUPLER CHECK CHECK REPLACE CPL100 D100 FAIL TX LEVEL CHECK FAIL 2 LOW TX POWER LEVEL OK OK ...

Page 40: ...CHECK OK FAIL OK POWER AMP CHECK FAIL OK CHECK REPLACE IC101 FAIL END COUPLER CHECK FAIL DUPLEXER RF S W CHECK 2 FAIL OK OK CHECK REPLACE F102 L114 C148 C149 CHECK REPLACE IC102 L113 Q100 R121 CHECK REPLACE CPL100 C129 R114 CHECK REPLACE DPX101 CN100 L118 C171 ...

Page 41: ... VOLTAGE LNA IN OUT CHECK RX SAW FILTER CHECK OK FAIL OK FAIL FAIL OK END RX PLL LOCAL CHECK FAIL OK CHECK REPLACE IC401 R100 R112 CHECK REPLACE L115 C133 R108 R109 L106 IC100 CHECK REPLACE F101 C116 C122 L105 L107 C119 CHECK REPLACE C124 C125 R110 C123 IC100 ...

Page 42: ...128x160TFTLCD 262Kcolor YUV 7 o CMOSVGA EAR MP3 CDMA RF NAND1G SDRAM256M A A T Flash Motor FlipKey FlipSide FPCB MainSide MSM6100 USB Controller I OInterface TTABUS RFI F Battery Slim STD Battery Slim STD D 15 0 A 1 22 Data 15 0 Data 7 0 Voice SPK Receiver MA 5 USBI F UART JTAG KeyMatrix KeyB L CairoBlockDiagram Ant 128x160TFTLCD 262Kcolor YUV 7 o CMOSVGA EAR MP3 CDMA RF NAND1G SDRAM256M A A T Fla...

Page 43: ... 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 General Purpose Interface Peripheral Circuit Keypad JTAG Digital Test Bus MSM6100 Mobile Station Modem SBI RF Front end Circuits RFR6120 RF T 612 0 RxADCs CDMA Processor DFM Processor TxADCs AUX SBI HKADCs Mode Select Interface External Mode selection Peripheral Circuits I2C AN32201A AN32200A Peripheral Circuits RF Interface NAND FLASH MIDI YMU765 LCD Test Debug System ...

Page 44: ...44 Rx Tx Part ...

Page 45: ...45 5 2 Parts Layout Diagram MAIN TOP ...

Page 46: ...46 MAIN BOTTOM ...

Page 47: ...47 FLIP TOP ...

Page 48: ...48 FLIP BOTTOM ...

Page 49: ...49 KEY TOP ...

Page 50: ...50 KEY BOTTOM ...

Page 51: ...136 5 3 Circuit Diagram MAIN ...

Page 52: ...137 ...

Page 53: ...138 ...

Page 54: ...139 ...

Page 55: ...140 FLIP ...

Page 56: ...141 KEY ...

Page 57: ... tools appropriate to the specification at E685 set disassembly Do not press the unreasonable force at E685 disassembly The set may be damaged Preparation of tool 1 E685 SET 2 JIG FOR HOUSING DISASSEMBLY 0 2T 3 JIG FOR HINGE ASS Y 4 SCREW DRIVER STAR TYPE T6 5 TWEEZERS 6 SCREW DRIVER ...

Page 58: ...n remove the battery pack while raising it up Unscrewing screws Housing rear 4 points Disassembly a screw as follows Precautions As shown in the following Figure loosen screws of the unit At this time note that using a driver misappropriate to the specification star type T6 or inflicting unreasonable force may cause the abrasion of screw BATTERY LOCKER ...

Page 59: ...As shown in the following Figure after turning the side of set to the up direction remove the housing rear from the locker while slowly lifting it At this time note that inflicting unreasonable force may cause the damage of locker SIDE LOCKER SIDE LOCKER ...

Page 60: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL Housing rear Separation Precaution When disassembly of main front housing Take care not to raise with i o connector The main pcb may being bent I O CONNECTOR ...

Page 61: ... in the following Figure Remove the cap earphone jack SMD and manual assembly PCB Separation Open the main pcb connector make the most of jig as follows Take care to keep tact switch from being broken Take care to keep main pcb connector from being damaged TACT SWITCH ...

Page 62: ... V628 SERVICE MANUAL Key Telephone Separation As shown in the following Figure Remove the key telephone volume Camera connector Separation Disassembly a camera connector make the most use of tweezers as follows ...

Page 63: ...torola V628 SERVICE MANUAL SUA Main Bracket Separation As shown in the following Figure Disassembly a sua main bracket push in the direction of arrow Completing housing front and housing rear disassembly ...

Page 64: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL SUA Volume Key Separation As shown in the following Figure Remove the side key volume Mesh Screw Separation As shown in the following Figure Remove the mesh screw volume ...

Page 65: ...a V628 SERVICE MANUAL Unscrewing screws M1 4 2 6 points Housing Main Front Separation As shown in the following Figure Disassembly a housing main front volume Take care to keep the main fpcb from being damaged ...

Page 66: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL Cap Screw Separation 2 Point As shown in the following Figure Remove the cap screw volume Unscrewing screws M1 6 3 4 points ...

Page 67: ...SERVICE MANUAL Flip rear housing Flip front housing Separation Disassembly a flip rear housing and flip front housing make the most use of Thickness Gauge 0 2t as follows Disassembly a push in the direction of arrow ...

Page 68: ...n As shown in the following Figure Disassembly a flip rear housing volume Take care to keep slide hinge from being bent LCD PCB Connector Open As shown in the following Figure Open the lcd pcb connector volume Take care to keep lcd pcb connector from being damaged Slide hinge ...

Page 69: ...628 SERVICE MANUAL SUA Flip bracket Separation As shown in the following Figure Disassembly a sua flip bracket volume Flip Key telephone Separation As shown in the following Figure Remove the flip key tel volume ...

Page 70: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL Completing E685 set disassembly ...

Page 71: ...S 0603 2 2K Ohm MCR006MZPJ222 2 R116 R212 9 RES 0603 3 9K Ohm MCR006MZPJ392 1 R110 10 RES 0603 4 7K Ohm MCR006MZPJ472 1 R115 11 RES 0603 5 6K Ohm MCR006MZPJ562 1 R438 12 RES 0603 10K Ohm MCR006MZPJ103 3 R119 R208 R210 13 RES 0603 15K Ohm MCR006MZPJ153 1 R421 14 RES 0603 24K Ohm MCR006MZPJ243 2 R317 R318 15 RES 0603 47K Ohm MCR006MZPJ473 2 R121 R443 16 RES 0603 100K Ohm MCR006MZPJ104 1 R408 17 RES ...

Page 72: ...K Ohm MCR01MZPJ303 1 R451 41 RES 1005 33K Ohm MCR01MZPJ333 7 R301 R303 R306 R310 R345 R360 R366 42 RES 1005 47K Ohm MCR01MZPJ473 5 R203 R348 R349 R367 R404 43 RES 1005 56K Ohm 1 MCR01MZS563F RC1005F563CS 1 R469 44 RES 1005 100K Ohm MCR01MZPJ104 1 R309 45 RES 1005 180K Ohm MCR01MZPJ184 1 R207 46 RES 1005 1M Ohm MCR01MZPJ105 2 R213 R364 47 RES 1608 0 3 Ohm 1 ERJ3RQFR30V 1 R412 48 THERMISTER 10K 1 10...

Page 73: ...10 C1005CH1H471K 2 C402 C415 71 C115 C128 C157 C161 C166 C228 C232 C309 C310 C317 72 CAP 1005 1000pF 10 1nF C1005JB1H102K CL05B102KBNC 16 C347 C348 C404 C454 C455 C302 73 CAP 1005 2200pF 10 2 2nF C1005JB1H222K 3 C142 C158 C162 74 CAP 1005 5600pF 10 5 6nF C1005JB1E562K 1 C124 75 CAP 1005 0 01uF 10 10nF C1005JB1C103K CL05B103KONC 8 C156 C159 C207 C224 C225 C303 C313 C452 76 CAP 1005 0 022uF 10 22nF ...

Page 74: ...6 68uF 4VA TMCMAOG686MTRF TEESVAOG686M8R 2 C300 C304 97 CAP 1005 5 C121 C130 C150 C170 C163 98 IND BEAD 120 OHM 1608 BLM18AG121SN1D 1 BF301 99 IND 1005 2 7nH 0 3nH LL1005 FHL2N7S 1 L113 100 IND 1005 6 8nH 5 LL1005 FHL6N8J 1 L101 101 IND 1005 8 2nH 5 LL1005 FHL8N2J 1 L111 102 IND 1005 10nH 5 LL1005 FHL10NJ 3 L104 L105 L107 103 IND 1005 15nH 5 LL1005 FHL15NJ 2 L102 L114 104 IND 1005 47nH 5 LL1005 FH...

Page 75: ...9 2 MHz TCO 5871 1 TCXO100 133 TX RF SAW FILTER CDMA SAFEJ836MAL0F06R00 1 F102 134 RX RF SAW FILTER CDMA D C B7838 1 F101 135 PM IC AN32200A 1 IC401 136 PM IC AN32201A 1 IC400 137 IC RFT6120 1 IC101 138 IC RFR6120 1 1 IC100 139 LED Bluish White OBW SM1608 04T 10 LED302 LED303 LED304 LED305 LED306 LED307 LED308 LED309 LED310 LED311 140 Tri Flash socket Hinge Type 39889655N 500901 0800 1 CN301 141 I...

Page 76: ...3 1 IC102 153 DIRECTIONAL COUPLER LDC18836M14B 322 1 CPL100 154 EARPHONE JACK_ST 7000 2 5G DB1 C 1 EAR300 155 CRYSTAL UNIT 24MHz TSX 3225 24MHz 1 Y401 156 TERMINAL SPRING 4 PIN HB4P004C Z000 1 CN400 157 SIDE KEY S W EVQP7C01K 3 CAM VUP VDOWN 158 CASE SHIELD 1 CAIRO 1 159 CASE SHIELD 2 CAIRO 1 160 CASE SHIELD 3 CAIRO 1 161 PCB ARRAY MAIN CAIRO Rev5 1 1 ...

Page 77: ...CAP 1005 0 1uF 80 20 100nF C1005JF1C104Z CL05F104ZONC 2 C506 C507 10 CAP 1608 0 22uF 16V 10 C1608X7R1C224K 1 C500 11 CAP 1608 1uF 16V 10 C1608X5R1C105K 3 C503 C504 C505 12 CAP 1608 4 7uF 6 3V X5R 10 C1608X5R0J475K 1 C502 13 CAP 2012 1uF 25V 10 C2012X7R1E105K 1 C501 14 IND BEAD 120 OHM HB 1M1005 121JT 1 BF500 15 CAP 1005 1 C511 16 DIODE MA2SD1000L 1 D503 17 DIODE MA21D38 1 D500 18 DIODE ZENER 15V B...

Page 78: ...CAP 1005 0 1uF 80 20 100nF C1005JF1C104Z CL05F104ZONC 1 C602 4 LED Bluish White OBW SM1608 04T 6 LED600 LED601 LED602 LED603 LED604 LED605 5 D602 D603 D604 D605 D606 D607 6 DIODE ESD RSB6 8G 11 D608 D609 D610 D611 D612 7 DIODE ESD 2 D600 D601 8 KEY CONN Header 0 5pitch 2 0t 14Pin AXK6F14345Y 1 CN600 9 NAVIGATION KEY EVQQ3AA15 1 NAVI500 10 PCB ARRAY KEY CAIRO REV 4 0 1 11 ASS Y DOME SWITCH FLIP 1 ...

Page 79: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL A supplement MSM6100 PIN ASSIGNMENT DIAGRAM ...

Page 80: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL ...

Page 81: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL ...

Page 82: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL ...

Page 83: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL MSM6100 pin names and pin outs ...

Page 84: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL MSM6100 pin names and pin outs Continued ...

Page 85: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL MSM6100 pin names and pin outs Continued ...

Page 86: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL MSM6100 pin names and pin outs Continued ...

Page 87: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL MSM6100 pin names and pin outs Continued ...

Page 88: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL MSM6100 pin names and pin outs Continued ...

Page 89: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL MSM6100 pin names and pin outs Continued ...

Page 90: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL MSM6100 pin names and pin outs Continued ...

Page 91: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL MSM6100 pin names and pin outs Continued ...

Page 92: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL RFR6120 PIN ASSIGNMENT DIAGRAM ...

Page 93: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL RFR6120 Device Pin Definitions ...

Page 94: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL RFR6120 Device Pin Definitions ...

Page 95: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL RFT 6120 PIN ASSIGNMENT DIAGRAM ...

Page 96: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL RFT6120 Pin Functions Continued ...

Page 97: ...Motorola V628 SERVICE MANUAL RFT6120 Pin Functions Continued ...

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